Raşit Çetiner

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Raşit Çetiner (born 10 September 1956) is a Turkish football coach and a former player of Galatasaray (1981-1988) and Fenerbahçe SK (1978-1981).^[1] He also played for Kocaelispor between 1974-1978. In 1978 , when playing for Kocaelispor he has become the top goal-scorer in TFF First League and awarded as the Player of the Year. In 1982 and 1985 he helped Galatasaray to earn Turkish Cup title. He retired in 1988 after sustaining a serious injury in a Galatasaray-Samsunspor match in 1986-87.

He also managed the Turkish U-21 team for many successful years and he resigned when his team fell to a 2-1 defeat against Kazakhstan and he was succeeded by Reha Kapsal. Raşit Çetiner is married and has two sons. His elder son Erdim Cetiner is a successful sales coordination specialist at one of the greatest automotive companies in Turkey

Contents 1 Honours 1.1 Club 1.2 Manager 2 References 3 External links

[edit] Honours

[edit] Club

• Galatasaray
  • Turkish Super League titles : 1987, 1988
  • Turkish Cup titles : 1982, 1985

[edit] Manager

• Galatasaray
  • Turkish Cup titles : 1991 ( as assistant coach )
• Bursaspor
  • TFF First League titles : 2005
• Turkey national under-21 football team
  • Participation in UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship : 2000 ( First in Turkish football history )
  • 2002 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship Qualifying Session Group Phase Winner
  • 2004 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship Qualifying Session Group Phase Winner

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Raşit Çetiner at National-Football-Teams.com

v • d • e Denizlispor – Managers Sümer (1985–86) · Atmaca (1986–87) · Onay (1992–93) · Kaner (1993–94) · Çetiner (1997–98) · Yanal (1998–2000) · Vural (2000–01) · Çalımbay (2001–03) · Bulak (2003–05) · Sağlam (2006) · Hadžibegić (2006) · Kurtar (2006–08) · Yalçın (2008) · Kayıhan (2008–09) · Bakkal (2009) · Altın (2009) · Sağlam (2009) · Kutlu (2009–)

v • d • e Bursaspor – Managers Tucaltan (1963–66) · Kiraz (1966–68) · Tucaltan (1968–70) · Kaloperović (1970–72) · Oktay (1972–74) · Bora (1974) · Ertan (1974) · Gegić (1974–75) · Ertan (1975) · Bora (1976) · Omeragić (1976–78) · Bora (1978) · Tucaltan (1979) · Niş (1979) · Tucaltan (1980) · Demircan (1980–81) · Onay (1981–82) · Omeragić (1982–84) · Bora (1984) · Milić (1985) · Szarvas (1985) · Tucaltan (1986) · Kaloperović (1986–87) · Oral-Bür (1986) · Özden-Endersert (19877) · Omeragić (1987) · Güzelırmak (1987–88) · Özyazıcı (1988) · Gökdel (1989–90) · Vural (1990) · Nunweiller (1990) · Milić (1991–92) · Vural (1992–93) · Piontek (1993) · Güzelırmak (1994–95) · Bijedić (1995–96) · Bür (1996) · Milne (1996–97) · Kara (1997–98) · İsmail Ertekin (1998) · Bijedić (1998–99) · Akçan (1999) · Özberk (1999) · Batmaz (1999–00) · Vural (2000) · Berger (2000) · Bijedić (2000–03) · Arıca (2003) · Hagi (2003) · Kayıhan (2003–04) · Bijedić (2004–05) · Kalpar (2005) · Gündüz (2005) · Çetiner (2005–07) · İpekoğlu (2006–07) · Korkmaz (2007–08) · Aybaba (2007–08) · Kurtar (2008–09) · Sağlam (2009–)

v • d • e Antalyaspor – Managers Güneş (1996–97) · Vural (2005–07) · Çetiner (2007) · Turmuş (2007–08) · Karaman (2008) · Jarabinský (2008) · Özdilek (2008–)

This article may need to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information, and remove this template when finished. Please see the talk page for more information. (December 2009)

v • d • e Çaykur Rizespor – current squad 1 Şalk · 2 Gökhan · 3 Fahri · 4 Bahadır · 6 Ergin · 7 Hasan · 8 Zafer · 10 Altan · 11 Ribeiro · 14 Serhat · 15 Abdelhamid · 17 Victoria · 18 Cire Dia · 22 Cem Baki · 24 Igor Gal · 28 Enis · 34 Emrah · 44 Can · 49 Kürşat · 54 Suat Usta · 58 Ahmet · 63 Ergün · 75 Serkan · 82 Seydihan · 83 Leandro · 88 Mertgül · 99 dos Santos · Manager: Raşit Çetiner

This biographical article relating to Turkish football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e